This would be according to the rules of your particular league. Contact a league representative for that information.minimum:9
Unlike the starting pitcher, a relief pitcher has no minimum number of innings pitched. Given the definition of a win, however, it's impossible for a pitcher to achieve it without pitching at least 0.1 inning (one out).
You can't change the number of innings unless you are doing quick play I have looked constantly, but you have to play nine innings.
A standard game of Major League Baseball includes 9 innings (this number may be shortened due to forces of nature or other events or may increase in the case of a tie ball-game after the bottom of the ninth and subsequent innings. The number of outs played in a standard baseball game is determined by the number of innings played and whether or not the home team was winning or not (tied or losing) after the top part of the last inning played. If after the away team bats in the 9th inning the home team is ahead points wise, the home team will not bat in the bottom of the 9th and the game will be finished. In such a case the number of outs equals the product of the number of innings and six, minus 3. [Outs=(Innings x 6) - 3]. However, if a winner cannot be decided after the away teams at-bats during the top of the 9th inning, the home team will bat until either their score is greater than the away team's, or the home team receives 3 outs. If the home team cannot overcome the away team's score and loses or ties, the number of outs played equals the product of the number of innings played and six. [Outs=(Innings x 6)] If the home team can overcome the away team's score and wins the number of outs played is equal to the product of the number of innings and six, subtracted by the number determined after subtracting from three the number of outs received by the home team while batting before overcoming the away team's score. [Outs=(Innings x 6) - (3 - #outs during bottom of last inning played)].
Four consecutive innings if she is the starting pitcher. There's no minimum number required for relief pitchers.
Not exactly. Even in extra innings, each team has to have an equal number of chances to bat. However, in extra innings (or in the ninth inning) if the home team scores, that team immediately wins, since the visiting team has already had the same number of innings and therefore can't possibly come back.
There may be more than one answer to this question, however one man who has achieved this unusual unique feat is Daniel Vettori of New Zealand. He has played:2 Innings at Number 32 innings at Number 43 Innings at Number 513 Innings at Number 611 Innings at Number 767 Innings at Number 851 Innings at Number 914 Innings at Number 103 Innings at Number 11
IP stands for Innings Pitched. It is a pitching statistics that records the amount of innings the pitcher pitched. It can be divided into thirds by the outs that were recorded while the pitcher was still on the mound. For example: Its the 5th inning and there are 2 outs. The pitcher needs to be taken out of the game and is replaced with another pitcher. The number of innings pitched for this game would be 4 2/3. The relief pitcher would then pitch 2 1/3. This would add up to the complete 7 inning game.
Yes. Each team gets five turns at bat, so the game can end after four and a half innings if the home team has the lead (and therefore does not need its final turn).
srilanka first innings total of 952 vs India in 1997 august the first test in Colombo where jayasuria made triple century
In MLB, if a game is tied at the end of 9 innings, the game will continue, one inning at a time, until there is a winner. Other leagues such as high school and youth league may set a maximum number of innings or a time limit and allow games to end up tied.
You multiply the number of runs the pitcher has given up by the number of innings in the game then divide it by the number of innings the pitcher has pitched
there is usually 3 outs but sometimes there is walk off wins